A woman dubbed ‘The GAA catfish’ is now the subject of an official police probe after the PSNI received a complaint alleging harassment. The infamous catfish, who is believed to be from Armagh, is believed to have deceived up to 40 people including a number of Ulster GAA players. Who is the GAA catfish, how did she trick so many county players, and why did they fall for it?  

Host: Ciarán Dunbar                    Guests: Niamh Campbell & Kurtis Reid

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The 'GAA Catfish': "She would have needed at least 25 different phone numbers to pull this off"


On 18 December 2022, 32-year-old Natalie McNally was found dead in her Lurgan home.

According to her autopsy, she suffered multiple stab wounds, strangulation and several heavy blows to the head. She was also 15 weeks pregnant at the time.

Her partner, Stephen McCullagh, is now on trial for her murder in one of the highest-profile cases Northern Ireland’s courts have seen in years.

Central to the trial is a gaming livestream which the prosecution allege was staged to create an alibi for the accused.

Host: Fionnán Sheahan, Guest; Allison Morris

We want to earn your trust and are members of the Trust Project. See our ethics policies at independent.ie/ourjournalism

On 18 December 2022, 32-year-old Natalie McNally was found dead in her Lurgan home.
According to her autopsy, she suffered multiple stab wounds, strangulation and several heavy blows to the head. She was also 15 weeks pregnant at the time.
Her partner, Stephen McCullagh, is now on trial for her murder in one of the highest-profile cases Northern Ireland’s courts have seen in years.
Central to the trial is a gaming livestream which the prosecution allege was staged to create an alibi for the accused.
Host: Fionnán Sheahan, Guest; Allison Morris
We want to earn your trust and are members of the Trust Project. See our ethics policies at independent.ie/ourjournalism

The YouTube livestream at the centre of the Natalie McNally murder trial 

This time last year, Taoiseach Micheál Martin was grasping an American-flag emblazoned short straw, playing second fiddle to Conor McGregor as our disgraced UFC representative took the St Patrick’s Day podium. Now that the Taoiseach has been restored to March 17 parity, he has one hell of a job on his hands. What kind of reception awaits him in Donald Trump’s Oval Office next week?




Host: Kevin Doyle, Guest: Mary Regan

This time last year, Taoiseach Micheál Martin&nbsp;was grasping an American-flag emblazoned short straw, playing second fiddle to Conor McGregor as&nbsp;our disgraced UFC&nbsp;representative took the St Patrick’s Day podium. Now that the Taoiseach has been restored to March 17 parity, he has one hell of a job on his hands.&nbsp;What kind of reception awaits him in Donald Trump’s Oval Office next week?
 
Host: Kevin Doyle, Guest: Mary Regan

What does Donald Trump have in store for Micheál Martin and Ireland on St Patrick’s Day?

Petrol prices are flashing past €2 a litre as conflict in the Middle East rattles global energy markets. From food bills to mortgage rates, the shockwaves could hit far beyond the forecourt. So are we facing a return to 1970s-style energy chaos, and how bad could it get? 
Host: Fionnán Sheahan, Guests: Kim Bielenberg and Charlie Weston 

The 'GAA Catfish': "She would have needed at least 25 different phone numbers to pull this off"

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